davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-15

No more distinct snub could be given to
the Monroe doctrine than the following proc
lamations which have been issned by the
United States Consul at Samoa:
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS War has been declared by his
imperial majesty the Emperor of Germany
against His Majesty Malietoa, King of
Samoa.
hereby enjoin all those entitled TO the
protection Of the government of the United
States of America to offer no opposition to
the German forces, but Immediately to re-
port to me any molestation of person or
property. HAROLD MARSH SEwALL,
Consul-general Of the United States of
America.
Apia, Samoa, August 25th, 1887
The second reads:
PROCLAMATION.
To ALL WHO ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION
OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
WHEREAS, the commander uf the German
squadron has proclaimed "Manial Law"
Now, therefore, take notice that the sen
tries are commanded to shoot, until dead,
men who do not stop when challenged but
attempt to run away
[Slgned] HAROLD MARSH SEwALL,
Consul general OF the United States.
APIA, SAMOA, August 27th, 1887
Could there be anything more uupat riot,c
than the above?
Here is a total surrender of American pre-
scriptive rights to a foreign nation, to Ger
many, one of our strongest commercia
place where We need all that is possible to
be got of commercial advantage and where
it is our bounden duty to keep all but Amer
leans from having or exercising paramount
rights. And yet here is an American con.
sui unpatriotic enough to tell Americans
that they must not oppose Germauy's ad
vances. What on earth is affecting The
State department that such things should he
tolerated.
The State departments policy is as treas
urable to the aspirations and traditions of
this Republic as they well could be.
For such an act as this Secretary Bayald
and his subordinate should be impeached.
No men-of-war or even an American gum
boat present would have prevented this in
stance Of Bismarck's aggressive impudence
on the American continent
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-15
The Electric Railway.

This week sees the roadway ofthe electric
passenger railway completed in its entire
ength from Tenth and Market streets to
Rverview Cemetery. By the first of No
vember the electric cars will be in complete
running order.
1t is pity that the managers of the road
could not have got it ready in the spring, or
even two months back.
The novelty of the new road will be worn
off by summer time, and people wont ''rush
to take ride" now as they did years ago in
the summer time when the horse cars passed
down the city railway for the first time.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-15
Nuisances That Shoul- be Stopped

The continued appearance in our streets
of a certain blind fiddler along with his
sghtess .fdus achotes whose business is daily
and nightly to regale loafers and children
with repulsi7e and vulgar vocalization is dis
grace and should be stopped instanter. This
couple are the daily source of obstruction of
the sidewalks while crowds stop to listen to
the filthy improvsing of themes more suit
able to low drinking houses than to the
public ear.
During the day this delectabe couple in
fest Market street and make the sidewalk
resound with the stupid repetition of tire
some jngles and rhymes illustrating fight
ing bouts and drinking Iouts and similar
worthless, although degrading, themes.
Ladies' have to pass by up and down in the
course Of shopping and are unable to close
their ears to! the rbald words, or their eyes
to the repusive facial grimaces of the per-
formers. 1t is nuisance that should be
stopped Immediately.
Another nuisance that should be closed up
is the filthy college of Anatomy" on the
first floor of the Masonic Temple.
The excuse is made that if it be filthy and
repulsive much worse one has been toler-
ated for years in Philadelphia.
| 1t is said also that such an exhibition de-
ters young men from vice. 1t has yet tt be
proved that familiarity with vice is de.
tervent factor. Tne truth is that the more
the human susesptibilities become familiar
lied with conditions of the nature referred
to oven through the relatively harmless sense
of sight, the more debased and the more
easily susceptible to debaselnent human be-
ings become. The college" should be
closed Immediately.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-15
Latin In the Schools.

The motion made by Mr.. Collins at the
last meeting of the Board of education that
Latin be withdrawn from theHighSchool cur
riculum and in its place the teaching of Ger
man and surveying be substituted is move
ment in the right direction but at the same
time movement that is condemnable in its
method. Why should there be any substi-
tuition for Latin. 1t is right that that study
be taken from the common school curriculum
for il never had any right there.
1t may be here stated in parenthesis that
whatever name the new building at Eighth
and Adam streets goes by it is virtually a
common school, supported by common
school funds, and any school officer who
votes money out of the common school fund
for any other purpose than common school
is betraying his trust despite what his expla-
nations may be. Latin, all the dead Ian
guages, as well as French, German, Italian
or any other current language does not be-
long to a common school study.
There may be a question in regard to the
elements of higher mathematics but it
would be only fair to the taxpayers to allow
private individuals to pay out of their own
pockets for extra studies.
In speaking as above we do not wish to
under-rate the value of the dead languages,
but that is altogether outside the present
question which is one of what is right and
allowable. We might as well talk of tue
pra seworthlness of Pazzi Smyth's inves-
LEGATIONS around Boulak and Edfou. Egyp-
tology is a valuable science, and we would
all be glad to read the Rosetta stone But the
Chaldaic or Aramaic has nothing whatever
to do not bit more than Latin, with the
exact idea of common school education.
There the line should be drawn.
If our officers, Board of Education, and
superlntendents of schools would only stop
there and stay there great deal of trouble
and chickering's would be saved.
What iight has anyone to apply public
monies to q purpose for which the money
was not appropriated2 And yet this is done
year after year AID nobody says "stop y
Meanwhile, while the teachers time is
taken up teaching Caesar, Virgil, differen-
tial calculus, or something next door to it,
and thousands of dollars expended in such
ornamental trumpery, hundreds of little
children are school-less because there is no
seating capacity or else no teachers or build.
ings where they can sit down and learn their
a. b. c.
Now the alphabet must be taught. There
is no must about Latin or Hebrew, music
or algebra. That is to say no law requires
the latter. Yet it is in the former that oul
school system is. derelict.
What we want peremptoriy is good and
sufficient common schools, no more and nc
less, where the common school subjects are
taught with thorough efficiency.
We would like to ask the question if ever
that is guaranteed to US just nowP
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-15
Getting Ready for Christmas,

As the time approaches when the time
ohnored custom of giving gifts will be upon
us, s. Fl. Baynard desiring to place within
the reach of any or all the means of procur-
ing valuable present for friends, useful ar
ticles for home or selves, will start the
eighth series of his popular watch club on
the 18th of October. The list is now open,
and any article kept by him may be procured
in this manner, the greatest values for the
least money and entire satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-15

The engagement of John S. Clarke, the
English comedian, for performance at the
Opera House on Monday evening next, will
bring out all the admirers of the pure old
comedy. A splendid double bill will be-
given, "The Round Trip and "Fair En-
acounter," both of which give Mr.. Clarke
dmirable opportunities,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-15
Bayard Should be impeached.

No more distinct snub could be given to
the Monroe doctrine than the following proc
lamations which have been Issued by the
United States Consul at Samoa:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08


James C. Ferry. OF Ioais. .as ia town
yesierc4y-
". + Bake. of Grana Rapids. Vas in
toEn yesterday.
Roland Reed a. tas opera house nsIt
wednesday nlsat-
Ths slsepias E0oms Of No. : eagins house
are being given = nss co@t Of paint.
A meeting VI the Board OF Trade will be
held oser Lhs Merchants National Bank To-
night
Oh papers for sale a. the TFLKsRAA-
HEEALD o1lce. 20 Wesfern-sYe-, Miller
Dl0ek.
TIE Mnskegon.. Business Men's Association
heid their regular meeting Ia the city hall
last evening
Judge Montgomery. wife and son. OF
Grand Rapids. spent Sunday In this city
guests Of Ar and Mrs Jacob lesson.
The alarm OF tire was given yestsrda y
atlsgaoOn a. 40, ca account OF the burn
ms OF slab pile owned by Mat Wilson.
The Auskegon Electric Light Company
has purchased new machines and had their
new brick building completed, and ale nov
doing good business.
Mo0KE-At 80 Fort-st., Sunday. Charles.
infant son Of Ar. and Mrs. c, ID. Moore.
aged seven months. The funeral Will take
place today AZ o'clock.
Caarles Peterson, who was employed ia
t D. Sumsons saw mill, had his arm
broken yesterday moraing, by board hy.
ing back from tie edgeg.
Ll,tle Barnie Weir, nswsboy for the TIL
EGKAN-HEkALD, who has been i'll for the
past two DAYS. is recovering and will De
aoie ID resume bis duties today.
5. s. Trsyett. formerly landlord of the
Washington Hotel of this city, will, on the
"a inst. open ths American Hotel, which
was formerly occupied by A. J. Brad
ford.
Samuel Port aud Frank Loftuns were
srraigred before Justice Ryan yesterday
morning for being drunk and disorderly.
Both pleaded guilty, and the former paid
$50 an1 the latter $3.50.
A prominent business man. who is also
an ex-mayor OF the city, had = rough and
tumble night yesterday, in Western-ave. in
front Of the Lumberman'S bank. No blood
Hood, but IL was hard 10 tell who Was on
top most, however. no one, except our
worthy Scotch merchant. had the misfor-
tune 10 be arrested, and he was assessed s.
hy his honor. Judge Ryan. for being an
interested spectator of the melee.
Last Saturday night Freedman named
Frank Barney came before Justice Miller
| and asked 10 be arrested. He stated that be
had assaulted a Norwegian named Gu.
Nelson and wanted to plead guilty and pay
his tine, as he knew Nelson would have
him arrested aud ne would then have tC
lay in Jail over Sunday. The Justice did
not feel disposed TO dispose OF the case &c
easily without first ascertaining how badly
the assaulted man was injured. Barney
however obtained security tor costs in the
case and was Immediately arrsigned. Gus
Nelson. the injured man, was summoned AZ
= witness, when IL was learned how bad
was his injuries. Justice Miller then fined
Barney 81 and s5lS costs, which were paid
Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08


II say farther ssi1s1cs taan ths er-
eaazi4nass sltsndlnz tas escape of Nc
GAkssLE wsss ossdsd . prove tns utter
Inecmpsssney u sheriff haFsoss thss ssl-
dsacs % .oand la ths discovery of foaE
bombs IN boz IA LISsa's cell. and the
slnlosf sacessefal attempt On TIC part of
E1szl. ~ coElmit saicsds. AftsF AArsos
hsi bean tald that Gus or more Of tie
men we're likely 10 attempt saIcias, hs
sliossd thsir frlsnds % vlsIt thsn ss Do
tore snd confessed THAI -snonzh poison
20 kin al q than m'Sht be passed
tnroash ths bars and escape tie eye Of
ths moaE vizIlant watchers" and aided,
Il don't SEQ ssry Esll how We ars 10 pre-
ssnt n
And coz, altar the discovery Of the
bombs. shsrin MArsOS slows his utter
Inoomptsncy u taks charge Of even an
ordinary prisoner undss sentence OF
death. Hs says. We lad no reasJn 10
make search at this time and adds.
taAi IA view Of tie Development"
-stringsst precautionary measures viii
nov be taken There vas a reason 10
make a search last Wednesday night
The -strict precautionary measures"
should have besn taken long ago. The
oombs And the poison may have been
snasglsd IN a moath ago IN anticipation
of tie present circumstances.
The smuggling IN 10 the prisoners OF
any asticle, 40 matter how small, could
have been prevsntsd. II Sheriff MATsoS
could nos DO IL he should have sent ont
INTO the rural districts for an assistant.
. Deputy sheriff conls have besn found
in alm0st any county village who could
have gwen Mr. MATsOS valuable
pointers. A Sheriff with common sense
would have bad ths men searched 10
their skins, removed from their cells, and
the cells a. thoroughly searched. before
they we're informed OF the decision OF the
Unitsd States Supreme Court, and then
wUuld rot have permitted any visitor TO
come within reach OF one OF them. II
friends brought anything for prisoner
Il would have been handed q trusty
officer and st.sr being thoroughly ex-
aminsd and found harmless, passed to
the prisoner. Then there would have
been no bombs found IN tbs jail. These
prisoners are desperate, reckless, dan
gerous msn. They are mo ordinary
murderer" and no ordinary measures
should be taken 10 guard them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
A HossE WHo CAN TALkl

Everybody hss heard of horse lsugh"
but who has ever seen an equine gifted
with the power Of speech Such an animal
would De pronounced q miracle. but 50
would The telegraph and telephOns a hun
dred years ago. Why. even very recently a
cnrs for consumption would have been
looked upou as miraculous. but now pe0-
pie ara BEGINNING % realize that the disease
is not incursbie. Dr. Psrces Golden
Medical Discovery will cure it If taken in
time This world rsnOgnsd remedy will
n0t make new iuDss. bat IL will restore dis
sased ones 90 healthy stste when al
other means have iaiied. Thousands can
gratefully testify TO this. AL druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Tue Chicago policemen come out
strsightly and smphaticaliy and say that
II the anarchists, who. IN cold blood,
caused tne slaughter OF their gallant
comrades only year ago last May, are
not punished 10 the fullest extent OF the
law. the public need not expect them to
fight tts battles IN the next liis-snd-
death struggle with the red flag crew.
The policeman in every other city say the
same thing. And they are right in say
ing it. IL Society cannot or will not pro-
tsct It's own constituted guardians
against Socisty's most bitter enemies,
bss Society the right to turn 70 the police
and ask for ,ts own protection in the
suprsms hour Of q great public exigsncy?
III this Government bad carried out this
principle ia is treatment our "5Oys 10
blue during and after the Rebellion,
would thsy have secured still other
volunteers. and carried shu other grand,
tremendous sacrifices in = new national
hour q peril? Turn-sbOut IL only fair
play. No protsctioa for the gallant blue
coats, no protection from them shsn We
shall most nsed that protection.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
For SnIc--MfsceU1neohts.

UoR sALE-GOOD HACK CHEAP or WILL
r exchaugr % ofher proTetr Bust. Edwards
4 Co. wisdioomD building. ti-y T9f
IOR sAhk-ANY CS[ CALLING AT TIE
/ TELFGRAM- HERALD oTce. - Wesierr-ave
MgssegDn. can gei old fs9srs i3f ~ cents per
hundred.
no pTFAN fsFRs-I HAVE - corr
mixed heniock < and hardwood saba which
vii deliver E q b Grand Rapids ~ s.. rs per
cord. 2. 7. Cook. Folntsinst. &f
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
MuskegOn

C1cs. ~ = esasfa AFe. Aaass kss< Ins
tELkesAn- hkk4Lo aellseseG ssery a-sTlafas Al
{ = e-is.A.
nrsKEGox. rgEz0AY Noy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
REAL ESTATE SALES.
This list is furnished oy W. r. Scribner
- ..f.t. Ia.Io- - poartak

This list is furnished oy W. r. Scribner,
real estate dealer, So Pearl-s..l
Martha A. Taylor % HOLer, Brink, y Of
lot = blk 4, Long = add d...................-S 20
0arret A. Clemsnt 70 James DeHeu, lots I,
2 sAd Al. Clements boulevard add ... so
Adeibert + Warden 70 Henry FrGlick. iOis
II aud l3. bik L. Grants add.............- 2,0OC
Amanda Rafhooue t. Catherine Young. lot
] blk 5, smith q Van Aler's add ....-. sOC
JOnu ". Ramsey % There's ! Peters lot
t0. blk n. Drew 4 BrDwn's add ......... 30
Wm. l. Hunting TO Adam J. Clars, lot .,
blk - q lar springs ....-.. ...... 20
DEWITT Maxim - tennis A Maxim = ei<
sw of sec II. Algums -....---....... ....... so
Elizabeth Anderson 70 Isaac Anderson
t.sW 7. of sec % Oakland .........-...-..- 90
Rszelar Lam phear to eli W. Weaver. e9k
wLnwt. NV Z. of sec -. Byron ..... $50
Chss J Tabar - Geo " Blett. sisneL
OF sec a., Al-Oma ..............-.-......... 90
John Johnson - Wm. " Hilton. ir piece
land on sec walker .........-... ......... 27c(
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
HuMAxr socIErY-AxxuAL MEE71 He.

HUMANE SocIErY--ASXUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Grand Rapi ds
and Kent county Humane Society Is. L. G..
A. for the election of directors, hearing
reports, etc. will be held in the parlors of
Sweets Hotel on Thursday evening next,
Nov. 10, at 8 O'clock. Members, patrons,
and all others interested in the good work
OF this charity are cordially invited to at
tend. CHARLES FLUHsEE,
REBEccA l.. RICHMOND, President.
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
ROOrdiIlG.

7 rNCoLN HOUSE, 81 SPRING Sr.--BEST 81 A
l. day house In Michigan. Excellent board and
single room ouly 81 per week. day board So single
meals &c A nice, quiet home newly fitted up.
near Monroe ST. all the wholesale houses X. X
cepots churches and theateu. Particular attsn-
ton given to the comfort and wants Of transients
and the friends of soldiers who come 10 visit the
Home. A. NJ. Sullivan. Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

JETANTEI-SiX INTELLIGENT AGSNTs
w Pleasant business, big money, steady en-
ploymtnt. Call l60 Cherry ST. 10 a. IN. and y
to D. u. $40
VHTANTED-50J AGENTS. GOOD SALARY
w or commission. Pa chance. Adde'S
with stamp tor terms Weaver Mfr, 81 North
state-st Chicago III. 3l9
WANTED IMMEDIATELY = l,DD1. AGSNr5
Wv male or female, 70 sell our furniture polish
In the United States. l,5o0,OOs. bottles sold by
agents dnTing 1856; $50 eesily made per week
Send 25c for sample bottle and terms. Cartring
Manufacturing Co Lock Box 80, Newsygo. Mich
Blf 4
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

DR0BATF oRDES STATE or MErHIstS, Couo-
/ ~ of Ksat, ss--Al a sess.cn - ne Probate
Court for sqd County of NeaL hslf dt the Pro
bate OF .s n the city 81 GraBi kspi -. On the
.fh dsy OF November IN t8e year one th0Issnd
s.ght hundred sld e 2 ~ seven. fraSe Z Gyms
Perkins. Judge ol l-soOste
Ia t1- uaiel 1f the estate o Inlia A 6roger
deceased t--i resding s1d 81 n tne su1u3i sr-
ecsnf n James u. Dudley. sd .ai7lstral8r of 81 4
a<tnfa
it = ordered. tha; Monday. the 1eh dsv o'
NaTernter. Instant - fen . clock ia the tlreao0u
81 aid Probate o6lce. be appointed for sxaaliain.
and siio.einK sad scccant
h.d II II f1.fhar ordered that = crry II this
.rirr - putil.hed tVo ~iccesstv W weeks ere
viaua - sad isv ~ hearing. tn chs FE- EcRk y.
HrRAIn.a ncvslsper rnnfe1 snd circulating n
sassi roisnfr IF &suE
~ TIRE c~orl CYRUS r. prRNTNs
Judge q PrO5ate.
r,srr " urrr pe4izfs~
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
MoneU to Loan

MONEY LOANED on REAL ESTATE AND
VI tauk securities. Bonds boug ght and sold. As
K. Antisdel, No. 3 Loyeu block, opp ste sweet.
hotel. &St
MONEY TO LOAN--ON WATCHES. JEWELRY,
ll piaLa0s aud other personal property Houses
printing at low rates. By JOAN Bole, IS Pearl 4,
Rerkey block xtl
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

nR0RArp oRnER. R.-srsrF ~ N1carcsv Cagn-
fr ~ kerf--sx Al = session ~ Re Probate
Er1rf cf tte county ~ kenK he'd st he F71-
ha'e nfca IN ire efty cferand Rsri.is m ~
fst dar az oetaher m sae vesf 're t1nflsani
elzht hnatirri and eighty seven. Present.. Cyrus
r Perkins Ittxe ~ Frneare
ID - naItsr af lae a tte cf Thomas a. ard.
deceased. on realii0g sld sing fae snrfal A.
c0s-uf ef Fl NJ nlI. x-f eFseUt-r q f1e az
sli snf i-sfarsens - sssf decreased
rt s srrfesaf. ftsf reestsr ~ 1ld daF 81 Ne.
rero orF 1ext a. tsn a'cicex in the fcreacsn. FL
ssls Probate Ole. - sppoi-tsd f,r exiaa nag
an siisvifls said -caiEsE
art . = Fsftner 7-tsr.7 +hat : ore~ 81 AS
1ry.sr = rIhitsifed tva successive v7~xH Nrerl.
rrx s1 sa.f fa1 ~ rao~na = tee frf BORA
azRAI0. a 1esFspsT~r printed snsi ctrcsllHgias ia
.atf Crlf8rv ~ Fent
a frise ccrT1 tfRL r FEEkf<S
Judge ei frobsts.
D>ss. ap<n aezs<rar
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
W0nfed--To Rent.

WANTED TO REST-OS EAST SIDE. By
w gentleman and wife. small house or rooms.
good tenants no children, reut must not exceed
SO PER month. Address II D City foH0iilce.
NOR EENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
r either single or en- suite steam heated; also
rooms iOr light house keeping Apply a. Room ss.
Ledyard lock. i0i Otiswa-st. 28u
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Herr MosV - already on deck With
~Now We must Kill thu rest OF those
police bell hounds ia Chicago. Why. Of
course they pus thoss bombs IN poor
I1xsa's cell Yes. the Chicago police
probably threw she bomb that murdered
their comrades iust a year ago lsst May,
and lsfs the mufilstsd bodies in ths Hay
market inst 10 ~work up case against
the anarchists
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
Detroit, Lansing { EoIthsrn
Lake Shore d Mich, Southern.

AL Isins dsfy cxcfF r.nd4
a iOCai frer 4csfCf Hffrl EsfHff 81 j. 81 .
~ rsrr7inE T.a. clErrs fsf - fa IN ~ % --
hrotgh tieketr 10 eli poiuis arc peffns a. scsp.
ing cosfiie- Ca b. secured ~ tni1G ilcast p .
e. MOnrsc-si. sLc af aeu1-
= ~ Nfkr rfr. tral as
Gro ". NrwsnS CTS 4 ote Agni.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Nr LrSas has bad trouble enough IN
the lsst q hours It Is - % trusted that
the uemccraf Of TINS morning VII nos
be man enough - s,id oue single drop
- The already cvar5owinx cup of that
isst nan a. scon 20 bs male perfect.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Improved and reinforced, il
stands today without an
Equal in quality, durability
adaptabiiity and con-
formibi.ity.

O'Hara's Famous $500 shoe
is made of the best selected
Curiso Kid stocks, the same
quality that is used in all 81
shoes.
U'Hara's Famous So 90 sh0 0e
is made on the most improved
perfect Fitting lasts.
O'Hara's Famous $500 Shoe
has the renowned Gordian
Back Seams and they cannot
possibly break across the back.
The seams are cut high on the
sides, completely clearing every
toe Joint, thus rendering it the
easiest shoe on CornS and bun
ions ever constructed.
Thousands OF Ladies are wear
ing these shoes today and are
more than pleased with them.
Recollect we have them with
hign heels, low heels, medium
heels, broad heels or narrow
heels. If you want a genuine
S4 Shoe Tor So be sure and ex
anime O'Hara's Famous $500
Shoe at
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

The American people lovs tree spesch
better. i may ia. than many better things
h,1s Trey recognizes that when ms8 incits
70 crime. the 3ivi5isg Inc must b sharp
" drawn. Fer the material Of this hns
thsv prefer hemp.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

ess ee feona ~ d1sAslng the 2snae<x sf
~sres - sSssa. Ass E-4rf " is@s essatsa
ssS&s fall Lies-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

ftfAsTk o-gF rHE ANARCHISTS AAkG OF
w oT II tnss aoA hADk II o3nilntse syki-
IL ~ $40 los IT 50 coN1. - = frsi Ia.
Love - t1ecs. esFosies sseets
s..fkIAA srf5 a. fJil-SlxKe LOIS AMI
>s1tlVV . 4ooa tec&Lorb heNse sltA stene
ftladA..04 x.safa A&f aala ~ iast.n s<resl
sf.cse. asa1 ptsot. n sEesaos te1 "a
I~ok saIE-A LAkSE ROOM &0DfRN
hSss e zad 4 c34iss II so1d neigh t9rhaod
sLFeel cars as eSEy tsTlas. O.. .s3a eelencso loi
VDEon-si ne&F 1Derrg. 90 ises tef ttnl '2f ;
% le.4u. letg.ls hres ever Afc4oe
IsOR sALH-A LAkos BRICK nNklllNO
L hol.se n e2r.ns -. f9f si.t1t ne&i frame
dwelling boase. 81 James -, % q s15, saa a.
- acre iarIa io sparta Tor - 5e3. al on small
ysyucats and ie4sotsscle terms T. A. bspp<f
.ssa
NOR SAIY-BIocK or - lots fS OAK
i dale Park 0NneF leaving cily R9binsen a
Lacey. H0uSemAn Bl0Sk. essll
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Ten States vii hold elections today.
They ara the following lows. Maryland.
Massachusetts. Nebrasks. New Jersey.
New York. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania
and Virgins. Governors are - be chosen
in To~a. MARYLAND. Massachusetts, and
Ohio